The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 15, 1942, Page FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Personal = SOCIAL ACTIVITIES = Weddings]
Helena Maguire
Guest At Party
Miss Helena Maguire of Idylwood
avenue was feted recently at a
greenback shower given by Miss Mae
Kyle, Mrs. Rose Costello and Mrs.
John Maguire.
Among the guests were the Misses
Loretta Dermody, Doris Bouflard,
Catherine Kyle, Betty Rafferty, Ber
nice Martin, Agnes Kyle, Marie Ma
gulfte, Peggy Sutton, Ada Blather
nick, Mae Kyle, Mrs. George Ma
guire, Mrs. JOhn Kyle, Jr., Mrs. F.
Crowley, Mrs. M. McNamara, Mrs.
George Woodward, Mrs. Nora Ma
guire, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs.
James Garafola, Mrs. Arleen Crown,
Mrs. Marian Lynch, Mrs. John Mc
Niff, Mrs. James Ralandl, Mrs. Carl
Decly, Mrs. M. Gorman, Mrs. Ann
Hollywood, Mrs. Madlyn Bolger, Mrs.
A. Marshall, Mrs. Edward Raffetry,
Mrs. Sadie Collins, Mrs. H. Cashln,
Mrs. Evelyn O'Meara, Mrs. Irene
Miller, Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Mrs.
M. Costello, Mrs. Peter Reagan, Mrs.
Madlyn Martin, Mrs. Rose Costello,
Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. George Gra
ham, Mrs. M. Mulcahy, Mrs. Peter
Emerson, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs.
P. Soucy, Mrs. Ambrose Scully, Mrs.
Mary Connors, Mrs. C. Leary, Mrs
Mae Garvey, Mrs. Mary Grady, Mrs.
James Murphy, Mrs. Belle Falter,
Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. George
Sr., Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. John
Slavin and Mrs. John McGuire.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Members of the Royal Neighbors
of America will, attend the ninth
annual district convention to be
held tomorrow afternoon in Mas
sonic Temple, Hamden, Conn. Local
delegates and members will leave
on the 1:30 and o'clock busses from
St. John’s church.
LUNCHEON AND MEALS
ALWAYS READY
Good Service and Prompt
Attention
Drescher ft Keck Cafe
Open Ever; Evening
16-18 HARRISON AVENUE
HAVE YOUR
CERTIFICATES
AND FAVORITE
PHOTOS FRAMED
g%W vtiv GLASS
vuinci shoppe
89 Harrison Ave. Phone 4-3845
fmuMmmmmmmmmtmmoar
$ Our New Genuine l§
FUR STORAGE |
v la the safest method of stor- *
ing your FUR pOAT.—We can *
$• guarantee you complete sat-p
^faction. . >,
UP TO DATE
FUR SHOP
& 157 SOUTH MAIN ST. $
^■>nn"rn' ■ uk-' ' 'simr • •• ••
YOU MEN FROM
OUT - OF - TOWN
Try onr Bachelor Wuh Service.
Shirt*, Shorts, Jerneyn, Sock*,
beautifully wmbed and Ironed.
BON-TON CLEANERS
can. WEST MAIN and WII.I.OW
COR. NO. ELM and EAST MAIN
FORMAL CLOTHES
TO RENT
• TUXEDOS
• CUTAWAYS
• FULL DRESS
No
Advance
in Price __
Accessories Twimitd
At No Extra Charge
• S
IMBIMBO'S
UNION 81. PHONE S UN
Open Eve». Til f o’clock •
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB
Scorers In the new Thursday
evening tournament under the di
rection of Mrs. J. C. Moriarty In
cluded: North-South, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stocker, 94; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Treat, 93 east-west, Mrs.
Charles Phelps, Mrs. Ida Birdsall,
97; Miss Helen -O’Meara, Mrs. Ar
thur Parent, tied with Mrs. A. B.
Weston, Mrs. Gerald Parker, 9U4.
Mrs. A. A. Crane
Addressed Quota
At its meeting last night the Wa
terbury Quota club welcomed a new
member, Miss Margaret Dowling,
buyer and manager of the Grieve,
Blsset & Holland company. Mrs.
Ruth LaVallee, president, Initiated
Miss Dowling, who had been pre
sented by Miss Mary Reilly, chair
man of the membership committee.
Miss Mary Hennessey, international
director, greeted her in the name of
Quota, International.
Mrs. A. A. Crane, chairman of the
Vacation House committee, addressed
the members. In a very Interesting
discussion she described the origin,
development and activities of this
worthy social work. Mrs. Crane In
vited the members to visit the house
at Lake Quassapaug.
Miss Ruth Reynolds, lieutenant
governor of the fifth district of
Quota, paid an official visit. She
thanked the members for their act
ive cooperation in all of Quota's
interests and discussed the conven
tion to be held In June at Mackinac
Island In Michigan.
Among those present were: Miss
Reynolds, Mrs. Lavallee, Mrs. A. A.
Crane, Miss Mary Hennessey, Mar
garet Dowling, Mrs. Helen Tobin,
Mrs. Priscilla Belanger, Helen M.
McCarthy, Catherine Burns, Mar
garet Kelley, Madeline Roberts, Mrs.
Mary Kilmartln, Mrs. Josephine Os
born, Mrs. Anna Alexander, Mrs.
Leila Cotter, Catherine Mooney,
Ma'ry Reilly, Margaret Bull, Alice
Peak and Agnes Fitzpatrick.
Robert F. Lynch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Lynch of Farmington
Avenue, left Wednesday for Phila
delphia where he will be stationed
as Staff Sergeant with the Medical
Corps.
Gold Star Mothers
Auxiliary Guests
Members of the auxiliary of Corp
oral Coyle post, American Legion,
will be hosts next Wednesday eve
ning at the annual reception and
supper for their Gold Star Mothers.
The event will be held at the Amer
ican Legion home starting at 6:30
o’clock. A social session will follow
when remembrances will be pre
sented to the guests.
Committee in charge of arrange;
ments includes Mrs. Isabelle Mar
tone, Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky and
Mrs. Adele Edmonds.
Plant a Garden for
Victory
We Have the
Finest Stock of
SEEDS
FERTILIZERS
GARDEN TOOLS
Wheel BARROWS
ETC.
TEMPLETON’S
TEMPLETON’S CORNER
DIAL-4-X161
Always • Place to Park
-THE SHEIL SHOP
$2*25
SLIPON SWEATERS
New light shades, short sleeves, ail wool.
Sizes 32 to 40.
*j.S9
NIGHT GOWNS
In batiste, neat prints. Sizes 32 to 40.
$2«
OUT SIZE
NIGHT GOWNS
In batiste, new prints, Sizes 42 to 50.
69'
STEPINS, PANTIES
In striped rayon, blush and white.
AMMAAMMIWMMAAP
Catholic Alumnae
May Breakfast
Thelnternational Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will be addressed
on Sunday by Rev. Oliver Murray,
O. F. M. of the Franciscan Mission
Union. Father Oliver, a native of
Scotland, has spent most of his life
in this country, where he has trav
eled extensively and In Canada. Or
dained to the priesthood about seven
years ago, he has become one of the
foremost preachers of his unit.
Mrs. Frank Kenney, local regent,
will preside att he breakfast to be
held at the Hotel Elton following
the 8 o’clock Mass at the church
of the .Immaculate Conception.
Miss Mary Bennett, general chair
man of the committee, will accept
reservations from the members or any
friends of the organization who
wish to attend. ‘Telephone 3-5920.
Miss Catherine Maloney and Miss
Helen McCarthy are In charge of
publicity.
The committee Includes the fol
lowing chapter representatives:
Albertus Magnus, Catherine Ro
chon; Baltic academy, Mrs. Arthur
McDonald; Waterbury Catholic high
school, Miss Nancy McCarthy; Geor
gian Court, Mrs. William Schofield;
Imihaculata college, Maureen Dowl
ing; Lauralton Hall, Mary Foley,
Naugatuck; Marymount, Eleanor
McGrath; Mary wood, Marlon Cav
anaugh; Mount St. Joseph’s, Mrs.
Mary Deegan; Mount St. Vincent’s,
Helen LJulngqulst; New Rochelle,
Mary Schmidt; Notre Dame Acad
emy association; Mary Bennett;
Sacred Heart high school, Mary
Commerford; St. Elizabeth’s, Fran
ces Dzinski; St. Joseph’s college,
Mary McVerry; St. Marys’ of Notre
Dame, Mrs Edward Creem; Trinity,
Kathleen O’Connor.
Engagements
PERUGINI-IAIENNARO
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iniennaro
of Quinsigamond avenue announce
the engagement of the daughter,
Angellne Mary to Anthony Peru
gini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Barber of North Main street.
JOHN DILEO GETS
FAREWELL DINNER
Farrel Foundry Bowling
League Members Honor
Army lndudee=to=Be
A testimonial banquet was ten
dered John Dileo at Suozzo’s on
Bank street last evening by a num
ber of. his friends, the majority of
whom were fellow shopmates of his
at the Waterbury Parrel Foundry
and members* of the bowling league.
Among those present were: John
Dileo, Pete Durso, Joe Comardo,
Kenneth Tooker, Joe Barber, George
Tehan, E. Shepard, C* Parsons, F.
Costello, Tony Verrastro, Andrew
Putettl, Vincent Pallacino, Walter
M^Farlin, George Gaugler, W.
Smith, Arthur Lavigne, Joe Per
rier, John Lauria, Paul Dileo, Mi
chael Griffin, Charlie Coyle. Dcm
Berardl, Frank Kean, William
Teichert, A1 Comardo, Mike Higgis
ton, William Birs, Jr., Peter Ortedle,
Joe Beaudoin, Lester Brennan,
Francis Ross, Albert Johnson, Tony
DiAngelo, Pete Silvister, A. Nigero,
Peter Grosso Nicholas Pitrangia,
Ned Mancini, Robert Van Valken
burg, Hertry Griggs, William Ban
non, Albert Ortello, Pat Ciareliglio,
Martin Tehan and. James Wilcox.
Mr. Dileo leaves next week to
join the army.
During the evening Domenlc
Mecca entertained with selections
on the accordion.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
The following couples have Hied
marriage Intentions at the bureau
of vital statistics:
George W. Manly, Ml West
Main street, and Ruth B. Millard
Ml West Main street.
Richard Stack, 47 Fuller stret,
and Agnes Duncanson, M Oak
street.
William Quinn, M Ayers street,
and Anna O'Connor, M4 Sylvan
avenue.
DEVASTATING DOROTHV
Film fans who have admired Dor
othy Lovett as a demure young lady
on the screep are due for a surprise.
In RKO Radio’s "Powder Town,"
Dorothy stages a knockdown, drag
out, hair-pulling, no-holds barred
battle with Jur.e Havoc.
Nemesis was the Oreek god of
retribution.
Betrothed
Lorlnd Studio.
MISS ANN C. PANILAITIS
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Panilaltis of Bunker Hill road, Watertown, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Corporal Walter Dom
browskl of the Army Air Corp, Mltchel Field, Long Island. He is the
son of John Dombrowski of New Milford.
New Girl Scout Unit
Formed Last Evening
Meeting Held in Community House; Novena of Grace
Opens Tonight; Children to Receive First Communion
j___ ~_
WASHINGTON HILL
The Girl Scouts organizing a new
troop met last evening at Washing
ton Park Community House and
elected as president Miss Ann
Bailey, vice-president, Helen Kieley,
scribe, Miss Patricia O’Connor, and
treasurer, Miss Douthy Poeltl.
Also decided to hold meetings
every Thursday evening from 7 to
B o’clock. Last evening first aid
was taught under the tutelage of
Mrs. Fred Talbot, assisted by Mau
reen Delaney, and Kathryn Tehan.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by Patricia O’Connor.
Girl Scouts wish residents of the
Hill to know that they are collect
ing newspapers, and anyone wishing
to dispose of any, ar.d would notify
any of these officers mentioned
above they in turn will see to it
that papers are picked up.
Mrs. Fred Talbot is the Girl
Scout leader.
Just as a little reminder for the
housewives—anyone not using their
No. 1 Sugar Rationing ticket before
the stores close tomorrow evening,
Saturday, May 16th, will find them
selves out of luck, as this No. 1
ticket, cannot be honored after May
16th. So Watch out.
Washington Hill was indeed very
well represented at the testimonial
dinner given at The Elton last eve
ning for City Clerk Joseph “Happy"
Shea, who is leaving to join the
armed forces of the nUited States,
Monday, May 18th. This was a very
fitting tribute to one of the Hill’s
most respected, and well liked res
idents, and his neighbors, all wish
Joe the best that Uncle Sam can
give him, as well as “Old Lady
Luck”, and hope to see him among
the first to return when all this Is
settled.
The Earbenders will play cards
at the Community House this eve
ning at 8 o’clock, President Thomas
Conway has reported. Tonight will
probably finish up the tournament,
although formal announcement has
not yet been made.
A Novena of Orace in honor of
the Holy Ohost will be held at St.
Francis Church starting this eve
ning and continuing for nine days
or until Pentecost Sunday. In order
to obtain plenary indulgence those
who attend must receive the sacra
ments and visit the exercises at
least five times out of the nine
end pray for the intention of the
Holy Father.
Cards were passed out last Sun
day at all the masses, to be filled
out by the parishioners pledging a
spiritual offering in honor of the
Silver Jubilee of the Pope.
Most Rev. Maurice P. McAuliffe
requests that each one make an
effort to offer up some special
prayer for the intention nearest to
the heart of the Pope, that soon
there will be lasting peace among
the nations of the wdrld.
The First Holy Communion Class
who have been preparing for the
past two weeks will receive Com
munion at the 8:30 o'clock Mass
Sunday morning. The class in
cludes :
Laura Alves, Sadie Aoun, Patricia
Barret, Ann Briody, Carolyn Brown,
Kathleen Burns, Rosemary Camer
on, Patricia Conway, Margaret Crow
ley, Margaret Curley, Mary Day,
Ann Denlhan, Anita Dodge, Joan
Grickle, Joan Guerrera, Janice Hea
ley, Barbara Kelly, Rosemary Ma
cary, Elizabeth Mannello, Constance
Marino, Edwina Matarazzo, Rita
McGrath, Nancy McKay, Joan Mur
phy, Theresa Murphy, Arline Noble,
Elizabeth Novorot, Louies Nowod
worski, Eileen O'Sullivan, Jean
Pole, Theresa Pronovost, Joan Reil
ly, Mary Scott, Carol Shea, Khta
leen Sheehan, Irene Sulivan, Patri
cia Sullivan.
Michael Audibert. Albert Bernier,
Joseph Bertrand, William Birming
ham, George Carrah, Christopher
Collins, Leo Delaney, Douglas Der
owin, James Dillon, James Driscoll
Michael Goggin, William Gorman,
Thomas Cruzas, Edward Hayes, Den
nis Hussey, Patrick Julian, Edmond
Keane
Thomas Kelley, John Kennedy,
Robert LaFrance, Richard Macary,
Louis Martelli, Thomas McCarthy,
James Mulhall, Joseph Murphy,
John Shea, William Scanlon, Hen
ry Taylor, Ronald White, Arthur
Zeizel.
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ddd hovd btfluilhil fccfi’Wrt fdddd# Otif Hod bodlcldt#
HOROWWa ROMES*" ic an oxcoUonl «uid« and ad
aiaor la Iha amatom raaartan, ft la ^dnlalv Ulua*
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.
Parties Honored
Mary B. Kelsey
Miss Mary Belle Kelsey of Hart
ford, a former resident of this city,
was recently feted at a miscellan
eous shower given by her sister-in
law, Mrs. James O. Kelsey of Cor
ona Drive. Miss Kelsey will be mar
ried tomorrow at St. John's church
to Clifford C. Balcom of Chase
Parkway.
Among those attending the party
were Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs.
Charles Chamberlin, Mrs. Elliott
Burr'.tt, Mrs. Sydney Stocking, Mrs.
Louis Stocking, Mrs. Edward Stro
‘hacher, Mrs. Bertrand Dillon, Mrs.
Martin Carlson, Mrs. Gordon Whit
taker, Mrs. John Hall, Miss Violet
Hall, Mrs. Joseph Hoye. Mrs. Clin
ton Turney, Mrs. William Korn,
Mrs. Charles Balcom, Mrs. James
C. Kelsey, Miss Belle Gladwin, Mrs.
Raymond Beach, Mrs. Fred Burgess,
Mrs. Harry Prince.
Her ass'oc'ates at the Aetna Life
Insurance Company of Hartford
feted Miss Kelsey at a personal
shower given at the home of Miss
Ruth Johnson of Cromwell.
Mrs. Chaales Helm of Hartford
also honored the bride-to-be with
a miscellaneous shower at her home.
Clough Family Plans
State Reunion Party
The Connecticut Chapter of the
Clough Genealogy Society will hold
Its first family re-union at Hub
bard Park, Merideil, on Sunday
May 24 th.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all Cloughs, Clows or duffs to at
tend this meeting. It matters not
how you may spell your name, for
without a doubt you are a descend
ant of the emigrant ancestor, John
Clough, who sailed from England on
April 11, 1635 and landed at Boston,
later settling at Salisbury, Mass. He
was a carpenter by trade, Proprietor
there as early as 1639; was freeman
in 1642 and took the oath of fidelity
In 1650. There will be an election of
Officers for the ensuing year with
Walter Cluff of Hartford, president
of the National John Clough Gen
ealogy Society as guest.
The Southington busses pass the
park about every 20 minutes. For
further information write or phone
3968, Gertrude Clough, 57 Lincoln
street, Bristol, or 8364 Lucy C. Pat
terson, 9 Vega street, New Britain.
SUB-DEB
A meeting of the Sub-Deb club
will be hejd tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock at the home of Miss Jeane
Phelan of 23 Chapman avenue.
Following a business meeting a so
cial session will be held. A buffet
lunch will be served. Officers of the
club Include Miss Jean Phelan,
president; Miss Nancy O’Brien,
vice-president; Miss Audrey Havi
can, secretary and Miss Patricia
Lord, treasurer.
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
United Press Start Correspondent
NEW YORK (UP)—Bigtown people. . .
Guy Howard started out to be a concert pianist, but he last the
little Anger of his left hand in an adventure that might have been plucked
from the pages of one of those magazines devoted to blood-and-thunder
stories. Mutiny, murder and monsoon. . , yet every night now you can
And him sitting mildly at a piano at Ben Marden's Riviera playing such
tender ballads as "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.”
But this story goes bacK a lew
i years to when he had the wander
. lust and shipped before the mast
i as a last fling prior to settling
l down to serious piano study. It
, was in the Azores that he got a
i splinter in his finger. A few days
later, out at sea, gangrene devel
oped and the ship had to be turned
: bade to port. An earthquake struck
while the finger was being ampu
tated and in the ten days of his
i convalescence the island suffered
two wind storms, a tidal wave and
three tropical deluges.
Finally he got away on a Scot
tish ahip, Clan McBride Three
days out the East Indian crew
mutinied and the officers. Howard
assisting, swung their fists in a
wild free - for - all before the riot
was quelled and the mutineers
thrown Into Irons. But hardly had
this, affair been settled titan fire
broke out aboard ship. The mutin
eers had to be freed to help fight
it, That wasn't all. As the Clan
McBride approached the American
coast it ran into a storm that
groundsd it off Delaware break
water.
Howard was glad to get back to
his hotel in Hew York. Tlu* clerk
•aid some men had been to see
him. The nest day the men showed
up. They wore detectives come to
arrest him on murder charges
Tltis, too, turned out sll right for
it was a case of mistaken identity.
Outside of the pbove and a fever
In Stanleyville, Africa, not much
has happened to Howard. Inci
dentally It took him three years to
learn to play the piano minus a
Thorn who remember that Orson
Weils was an actor with producing
ambitions at 10 are beginning to
look askance at Jimmy Elliott, 17
who plays a telegraph rijmengei
boy in the comedy hit, "Junior
Miss." The youngster has been
wearing grease paint sln-e he was
10 years old and got his first good
rote ae one of the tough kids in
"Dead End." Almost simultaneous
ly he put on his first production
a radio play. He was then II, At
i» ho was producing cummer Mock
At 10 ho wroto a play “Avenue A"
(a foreign-flavored street In the
city) with hie brother Thomas, who
is a year younger. Producers are
looking it over but Jimmy isn’t
worried. If they don't take it he
will produce it himself this fall.
"Some day,” says the youngster who
won the Luise Rainier award as
"most promising Juvenile” in 1939,
"I hope to act, produce, write and
direct.”
• • •
Showpeople are notoriously de
pendent on confidants probably be
cause the high tens'on of the pro
fession makes the outpouring of
troubles an essential relief. One of
those who has been patiently list
ening for years to the woes of
tlieaterfolk is Gilbert (Oil) Jolir
son. at one time youngest manager
of a major hotel <n the nation and
now director of the Hotel Dixie.
Johnson came to New York in
1929 to make a killing in Wall
Btreet and wound up as room
Jerk at a hotel. A chain executive
iiked hi* looks and efll-iency, gave
him an ass'stant managership and
| in the next few years Johnson
managed four hotels prior to his
! prefent connection with the Carter
| Chain.
An amateur boxer and former j
! army flyer he lias an easy manner
that invites confidence and his
memoirs would make excellent
reading if he could be persuaded
to write them.
Johnson likes theater people.1
understands Nflr problems and
constitutes himself a one . man
board of arivl-e to unravel the
knotty emotional problems pecu
liar to the profession.
He would like io (ell about tlw
Nine Joint Barrymore came into1
one of ilia hotels , . , except that;
confidants have to keep confidences
to remain confidant*.
Samuel Ooldwyn has Aimed a
trailer In which Oary Cooper make*
a direeet appeal to motion picture
audience# to contribute to the army
and navy emergency relief fund. It
was completed this week, near the
rout potion at tha Bnmuei Ooldwya
studio* of "The Pride of the Yan
kees,” which UKO Radio wilt «•
Saturday Nuptials
FLEMING-NORTHROP
Miss Jean MUler Northrop of
Wolcott, daughter of Mrs. George
R. Hall of West Hartford and Wol
cott. will become the bride of Byron
L. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fleming of Woodland ave
nue. The wedding will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Mill Plain Union church.
BALCOM-KELSEY
Miss Mary Belle Kelsey, daughter
of Mrs. James Cone Kelsey of Hart
ford will be married tomorrow aft
ernoon to Clifford C. Balcom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Balcom of
Chase Parkway.
The ceremony will be performed
at 3 o'clock at St. John’s church.
LOUGHRAIN-CARROLL
Miss Rose Carroll, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Cher
ry street, will be married tomorrow
morning to Edward J. Loughraln,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Loughraln of Maple avenue.
The ceremony will be performed
at 8 o’clock at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
Mrs. Joseph Collins of Willow
street Is a patient at St, Mary's
Hospital.
EAY-WOODWORTH
Miss Shirley Vaughn Woodwork
daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Charles
V. Woodworth of Willow street will
be married tomorrow to Vincent' 8,
Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ray of Watertown avenue. Tfcg
wedding will take place at 11 o'clock
at the Second Congregational
church.
AXELS Y -JAEGER
The wedding of Miss Dorothy)
Helen Jaeger, daughter of Mrs.
Dora B. Jaeger and the late John
W. Jaeger of Faber avenue, to
George W. Axelby, son of Ernest
Axelby of Thomacton, will take
place tomorrow.
The ceremony Will be performed
at the Middlebury Congregational
church.
GEARY - MAGUIRE
The wedding of Miss Helena Ma
guire, daughter of Mrs. Georg*
Maguire and the late George Ma
guire of Idylwood avenue, will b*
married tomorrow to Edmund
Geary, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Geary Of Naugatuck.
The ceremony will be performed
at 9 o'clock at the church of S3.
Peter and Paul.
a
WORK ALL DAY
PLAY ALL SUMMER . . .
... IN OUR
0 areer
Cottons
USE OUR
DIVIDED
PAYMENT
PLAN
They’re cool, they’re pretty,
these go-everywhere styles
that are as right for dancing
after dark, as for your office
desk at dawn. We made sure
every one of our cotton dress
es was tailored with preci
sion. You’ll want several at
these famous Rose Shop
prices!
$2-95
$3.95 $5.95
New£)resses
r I
With expensive looking details
and trimmings. Big splash
prints, lovely pastels, bright
patterns. Many fabrics to
choose from.
*2
95
$g.95
.95
LAUNDERABLE
DRESSES
To Pamper Your Darling;
Long wearing! Laitingly
smart! Here are dresses that
ask a minimum of care and
do their utmost to keep the
younger set neat and trim.
Printed sheers, spuns and
percales. All sines for tots,
teens and juniors.
WHITE DRESSES AND VEILS
FOR COMMUNION!
BOYS' SUltS
for COMMUNION
BKoeptionelly well tailored Mims with leofiw
or knickers. Cheviots, Tweed* end Herrin#
Ikmh's — woolen* you’ll racosnia* a* those
that usually come In more expensive style#.
Visit our boys' department end seve money
without sacriflctn# quality.
SUITg with
Is nick ore end
skorte to melch.
gist* 6 to 10.
08.95
SUITS with two
pair of kniekom
to oittki
7 to 14.
flOJS
SUITS with knkkcre nod loogtoo to
match. Slew K to If.
012.90
ROSE SHOP
SOUTH MAIN STMIT
IN SATURDAY! TILL !tM P. M.
/